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Seyed Mohammad Hossein Seyedkashi

Seyed Mohammad Hossein Seyedkashi

Professor

Full-Time Faculty Member

Faculty: Engineering

Department: Mechanical Engineering

Degree: Ph.D

CV Personal Website
FA
Seyed Mohammad Hossein Seyedkashi

Professor Seyed Mohammad Hossein Seyedkashi

Full-Time Faculty Member
Faculty: Engineering - Department: Mechanical Engineering Degree: Ph.D |

Seyed Mohammad Hossein Seyedkashi received the Bachelor of Science degree in Manufacturing Engineering from Tabriz University, Tabriz, Iran, in 2003, the Master of Science degree from Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran, Iran, in 2005, and the Ph.D. degree in Manufacturing Engineering from Tarbiat Modares University in 2012He is currently a Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, at the University of Birjand, Birjand, Iran. His research interests include metal forming (hydroforming, laser forming, roll forming), additive manufacturing, friction welding, and optimization.

 

 

My affiliation

Mechanical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, University of Birjand, Birjand, Iran.

 

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Feasibility of deep crack repair using a novel friction stir chip welding process

AuthorsSeyed Mohammad Hossein Seyedkashi,Ali Bazrafshan tanha,Moosa Sajed,Habibollah Rastergari
JournalIranian Journal of Materials Forming
Page number30-44
Serial number13
Volume number1
Paper TypeFull Paper
Published At2026
Journal TypeTypographic
Journal CountryIran, Islamic Republic Of
Journal Indexisc
KeywordsFriction stir chip welding, Recycling, Aluminum 7075, Machining chips, Crack repair

Abstract

A new friction stir chip welding (FSCW) method is presented to use waste machining chips for repairing deep cracks. This technique provides an economical solution for industry by reducing landfill waste and minimizing the energy-intensive demand for primary aluminum production. Aluminum 7075 was used to evaluate the feasibility of this method. The crack was removed by an in-depth hole and filled with machining chips, which were subsequently welded using non-consumable tools. The most effective parameter for achieving a proper joint was the input heat, governed by the tool rotational speed and holding time. The effects of these parameters on weld quality, microstructure and hardness across different welding zones were investigated. The results showed that increasing the tool rotational speed and holding time led to higher heat input. The specimen welded at the highest speed and holding time exhibited the greatest hardness and strength. Specimens with a continuous structure demonstrated higher hardness, and vice versa.

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